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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1932)
i err ! I i y - A IIEBEST KEEf 4 ASlTEiBS State ; Campaign, is Active ' But Lacks Fire due to ' " ' - National Contest - -V V (C6nttnu) from '.png - J - avoir edly "dry" -''candidates' easily .wept the -: field In the Marion bounty primary campaign for tne legislature. The . ame : . leagie which was active then la busy now and while It encounters consider able opposition, to Hoover, one of Its responsible ; leaden said - this week that fully 9 0 per cent of tha ieu& ory roie m mis county would be for Hoover. Bvsiaesa Interests 'i - .- Swinging to Hoover The business - Interests about the-valley are steadily swinging t,: to Hoover. One traveling man who called ' on CO hardware stores In the last three weeks In western ' Oregon and Washington, reported - aUast unanimity of dealers', view points on the necessity for return ing Hoover to offieev Many chang es In viewpoint had been reported In the last two weeks. . - ; , The hope of the democrats in this state and In the nation Is to appeal to the great mass if dis- satisfied . men and. women met . with a specific program of better Bent for. the democratic program of Improvement has been sketchy and ambigious. Norman Thomas aptly characterised the democrat ic program, as-he saw it. as one t a single plank: "We want to . change officers and install our party In power." - Great Industries like the lumber trade and the paper mill Industry which need, a protective tariff, even more protection, are trying lard In the closing days to "seH." workers on the necessity of op posing a free-trading policy advo- caTVtnTdemoraS this leadership can plow Its mes sage into the worklngman is con jecture. The Literary Digest poll Is be ing used as political capital here and in the nation. Republicans dis count it on two grounds:!) the cant number of votes etaken and (1) the fact that many votes have changed since the poll was made. No ardent democrat even suggests that the two-to-one ratio of Roose velt In Oregon in that '-poll will be had Jn the election. .. The state registration, nearly ' completed, shows the largest num ber of voters ever registered in Oregon with the democratic party making- its greatest gams, al though only a slightly larger gain than the republicans. The demo crat percentage. of gain has been considerably .larger. At best the republican party will go to the polls In this state, leading approxi mately two to one-in registered votes. A tremendous-disaffection will be needed to put the state in the Roosevelt column.: .. .. ... The republican central -committee will open its strenuous cam paign' ever the state this week; the Hoover-Cartisclub win start a series of state broadcasts Octo - fcer II. -Gorernor Meier is expect - cd to make at least one speech for 1 Hoover oyer the air. Oregon republicans are. hoping that President Hoover will decide upon a last-minute trip across the continent, ending with a speech in San, Francisco and a vote at his 3iome la Palo Alto. They think such an appeal might safely, put the coast and a portion Of the west Into' his group of states. New Eng- )and seems solid for the president with New York rapidly lining up? Betting whltfb, at first -was 'two 1 $o one for Roosevelt to carry Ore- 1 con la -.tempering down and only vea jnoney could be found in Sa- i Jem. yesterday.., Odds vrere1 being offered on Roosevelt .o"-earry the featlon, one Salem man-rxsportlag lie had $ 1 0 0 0 to wage3f aiast SCO ea the democTSf'.pnttnee'a irictery nationally. Enrollment 7 At2rftf birds ; -Mark is Report 1. The. 110.000 mark has been yassed In. the T. U. C A. enroll ment drive, with $514.60 reported tor the. day's canvassing, at the noon luncheon of teams at the T. yesterday. C A. Sprague's : team took the honors for the day with f 241 reported. .Teams , will meet again at noon Monday, and It Is urgently . re quested that all members be pres ent A mark of $16,000 has been set as the goal for the year and It is wished to obtain this total s soon as possible. Independence Girl ' I Awarded Loving ? U Trophy at Dallas 'INDEPENDENCE, Oct. S.. Leaere Frederlckson - and - her - sn other. Mrs. Oscar Frederieksoa. were taemests of the Dalla Ki- wanls club Friday, when tae Ki- wanla loving' cup twa, presented to - Lenore in -recognition of her outstanding work in county 4-H - club work. County Superintendent Wills presented- the cup compli menting Lenore on her excellent ..work this year. .:-;v:' ." The cup is hers for. one year, If ' the girl should win it three years la succession It will remaffftn her possession permanently, - - f ." 1 ' . l II- '"" ' Sl'" - ' ' r OBSERVE ; BIRTHDAY . : WOODBURN, Oct.-l2 Mrs. J. H.. Llvesay was ; Invited to the ,. horn of Mrs. W. J. Wilson upon - arrival . . found ' old 1 friends and schoolmates : assembled to ..help' ' eelebrate her blrthdayThe after- soon was very pleasantly spent la Jewing and sociability.. Dainty re reshments were served. ' ' Too Late to Classify flood rm. house, newly decorated. foublt garss partly furnished If S- : lrJ, raaaonabta, MX N., Capitol. . ClQ punoar m.- -. -- - v . . Nt mAilrn-B mil . ntMratl!' L. ' firu. jot tmurnlshd. Mnt e to . yiTl. ITIOW. f IWUl 1114. West Salem-News . WEST SALEM. Oct. 22-Mrs. Larry "Filslnger, tn the Deaconess hospital in Salem, -was given a blood transfusion Thursday, her husband giving the blood,, and on Friday ; was ; slightly -Improved. Her mother, Mrs. : C. A Small "of Alsea and her brother, Frederick Small of Portland have been vis iting; here so as to be near her bedside. They were guests at the E. N. Filslnger home during their stay here. - ;.: - . . Members of - the Ladies' Aid 'so ciety attending the sub . district rally of M By church . ladles' or ganizations held all day. Thursday at Dallas Included Mesdames C. R. Brown, William La Due, Em mett Dickson, Elmer. RIerson, B. A. Shcff, Roy Flaster, George La- throp. John Evans, Martha RIer i0n. j0hn R. Bedford. W. D. Phil- lips. Charles L. Dark and Rev. C. L. Dark. In the forenoon the roll call of societies with their activi ties occupied the time r and the Stayton group won the prize for highest attendance. At the noon hour a potluck luncheon -was served.' :- ... -';.;:-';. . ' Rally at Church Here Mrs. Linfoot of Leslie chureh led the devotionals In the after noon and announcements were to the effect that In six months the next of these-rallies will be held at the First M. E. church la Sa lem.. Over 100 were present. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Maynard with- their sons. Wilson,- Earl, Glenn and Morris,- from out .the Garden Road moved Friday to Franklin avenue, and Senate street In West Salem. Mrs. L. J. Wallace had the mis HIE SPONSORS BIG FI McMahan, Lewelling Made Addresses; Prizes Are Awarded VICTOR POINT. Oct. it. Union Hill, grange held Its nation al Boosters' day program in con nection with its second annual community fair at the grange hall Friday night. A short meeting was held for necessary business, chief of wnich was the appointment of committees for the next quarterly social meeting. At the close of the business fiss ion the meeting was opened to the public and an interesting program was presented by Mrs. Vera Scott, lecturer. Speakers were Arthur Brown, state deputy, who talked on the history of the grange; Mrs. Hannah Martin and Judge L.-H. McMahan of 8alem and Judge L. G. Lewelling of Albany. The latter three talked on present conditions, the political -situation and ex plained measures which are to be voted on at the November elecr tion. Mrsr W. F. Krens sang, ac- comnanled by Mrs. Gertrude Cam eron of Silverton, and Mary Butler. rave a clever feature dance to i violin music played by her father, Guy Butler. Over 160 persons attended the meeting. There was an especially fine display of farm products and canned . goods and . In addition there was a flower and ' textile department which included an in teresting . collection of antiques, fancy work and quilts, an art ex hibit and the articles -made from flour and sugar sacks' entered in a contest for a special prize by tne I Home Economics clh. In the general farm, exhibit, C E. . Mcrley, J. S. Stelnberger re ceived first, second and. third nrlzes. respectively. Following is the list of exhiblU with the names of prize winners: Grain J. O. Darby first. Char les Morley second, John Stelnber ger third. Corn Noah-Hunt first. Arlo Mnmphreys second, - J. o. Darbv third. : '" i Canned goods Mrs. Charles Morley flst, Mrs. W. II. Tate sec ond. Mrs. John Stelnberger third. Potted plants Mrs. Charles Mor ley first, Mrs. Verna scott secona, Mra W. M. Tale third. PoUtoes Noah Hunt first, John Stelnberger second, Charles Morley third. Ap "nles Charles Morley first, O. W. Hamshreys . second. Winnie .Tate third. Waftiuts-r-Ralph, Egaa first. Mrs. Phillip Fischer second.; : ; In, the textiles display the rib bons, were awarded as follows: Quilt Miss Letha Bell GUmour first," Mrs. Frank Heater second, Mrs. Elmer Morley third. Bed snread Mrs. . Will Rabens first. ' Pillow cases Mrs. Elmer Mor ley. first, Mrs: Mae Mulkey second, Mrs. . Vema Scott third. Dresser scarf Mrs. J. 1A Rohl first; Mrs. VaalMnlkev second. Mrs. C. E. Morley third.: Batk towel Mrs. Gay Butler, first, second, third. Handle with care V-' : that's; the ticket We care for :your goods as : if they were- .our own :" ' property."' Safe, trust . worthy and speedy :- that's" us', . V , , - PI """ ""'M ap - j - l n - ' . . . - rl J fortune to slip, falling and Break-. ing both bones near the ankle, or Just above, on the school grounds Thursday night. ;;.'. Guests recently entertained at the E. N. Filslnger home Included Mr. " Filsinger's sister and 'hus band. Mr. and Mrs. George Sher er, from Baltimore, Maryland, visiting now at Vancouver, Wn and fcer brother. F. v Sisler, ..who motored herevwith their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Filslnger for a family reunion, and Mrs.; Filsing er's sister and daughters,' Mes dames Joe E. Scmltt, George Beam and Lester Hunting, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney and daugh ters,' Hazel, and Leone. The Bar neys were :here for onjy a few days, and the entire group were ffrora Vancouver, . Wn. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore and family, son of F. Martin Moore of West Salem, are moving from Air- lie to a place near Stayton. ; ' Mrs. ; Frank P. Wells made trip to Portland early Saturday morning to be with a sister, who will undergo a surgical operation In the Metropolis within a few days. Other West Salemitea going to Portland for. brief Tisits this week lnelude Mr.- and Mrs. Em- mett A. Dickson, E. N. .Filslnger and John Frlesen. - " -- Taking Census The Woman's Foreign -Mission ary society will meet for their regular monthly meeting at the parsonage' next Wednesday aft ernoon with Mrs. C. L. Dark, host ess. Mrs. -Floyd De Lapp, school clerk, was taking the West Salem public school censua enumeration this week. Luncheon sets Mrs. Frank H enter first, second, third. Cen terpiece , Mrs. - Philip Fischer first, Mrs. Elmer Morley second. Mrs. W. M. Tate third. Table run ner Mrs. Mae Mulkey first.-Mrs. VernS Scott second, Mrs. W. M. Tate third.'. Pillows Mrs. Arthur Mulkey first. Miss Flodine Heater third Mrs. Phillip Fischer woa the prise for fancy work. In the art exhibit Miss Flodlae Heater -won all the ribbons and the prize. In the flower department rib bons were given as follows: Mrs J. C. Krens first, Mrs. Phillip Fischer second and third. In the flour and sugar sack, rib bons were awarded as fellows: Mrs. Harley Scott first, Mrs. WJ F. Krens second. Mrs. Will Ha beas third. The first two received the Home Economics club prizes. of c i:i u rm' gather (Continued from pas 1) explained his efforts at saving public money through close con trol of expenses, especially In traveling. L. G. Lewelling of Albany, candidate for . eircuit Judge though stating he - was a candi date for a aon-partlsan office, appealed to the committeemen 'of my own party" for endorse ment in his campaign, saying he would not have accepted the ap pointment to succeed Judge Hill had he anticipated opposition. resolution of endorsement pre sented by Dr. Pound was adopted L H. Van Winkle, attorney general, W. H. Trlndle, candidate for district attorney, and Oscar Bower, county sheriff, spoke briefly In their own behalf. Monkeys Do Not Need Lumber Thty Use 4 39 111 Alr I I 10 Capitol: Tel S191 'Manufacturers ef - BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE ; -Support Oregon. Products : . , - -t . - ------ - - Specify fSa!era Made? Paper for ..Your , rr- .v Offke Stationery'' ; -t Oil USTS Four. of new Faculty Mem bers at Monmouth Come From Ashland School - 1 MONMOUTH, Oct. -11. N Ten new Instructors have been added to the faculty of the Oregon Nor mal school and began their, duties with the fall term, as members of the. regular staff." Miss . Helen- C. Anderson, the new dean of . women,, came from Southern Oregon Normal school, at Ashland where since 1126, when that school . opened , she served as dean of women. , Miss Anderson attended the University of California and the University of Oregon. She is also an Instruc tor In the department of English here; ' . ,....'-v -t ' 'V . ":--: Dr.. Edawrd L. Barrows from Brattleboro. Vt.. Is the new mem ber of the biology department. He has a - master of arts degree In English form " Harvard, and re ceived a Ph. D. In biology In 1932 from . Brown university. , Miss Elolse Buck, also from the Southern Oregon NormaL Is an other new Instructor In the Eng lish department; Miss Buck studi ed at - the . University -of Oregon, and received her master -of arts degree from Wellesley. - Dr. Verne V. Caldwell. of . the psychology department, was aa Instructor In the Southern Oregon Normal for five years. He has his master's degree from the Univer-r slty of Idaho, where he also had done undergraduate work. His doctor's degree was earned at the University of Southern California. In the health department Is Miss Alleen Dyer, a registered nurse with much practical exper ience. She was graduated from the Illinois Women's college, and re ceived her training at the Passa- vant Memorial hospital in Illinois. Miss Dyer also has a bachelor of science degree from the Univer sity of Oregon and through her work in Portland, at the school of social work has earned her pub lic health nursing certificate. Dr. Stephen - B. Jones, of the geography department, has been a member of the faculties of the Kansas State Teachers college, Lehigh university aad the Univer slty of Pennsylvania. He received his master of arts degree and his Ph. D. at Harvard. . Miss Mildred Lelghton. Is the new assistant to Pearl Eyre, su pervising teacher at Oak Point. She Is a graduate of Oregon Nor mal and of Willamette university, Miss Anne Nelll, a primary su pervlsor in the education depart ment, comes from White Lake, Wis. She held the position of ele mentary supervisor for the state board of education In Connecticut for five years. Miss Nelll earned her master of arts degee at Teach ers' college, Columbia university. Dr. Elmer Pendell, of the his tory and sociology department, has been an associate professor at the University of Oregon, where he received. his .bachelor of sci ence degree. His master of. arts degree was xonferred on him by the University of Chicago, and his Ph. D. by Cornell. Miss Clara. Augusta Trotter, the Roast Turkey on the Special Sunday 50c Dinner The CPA Trees in Origind State If you intend to build or remodel call on us for your -: Lumber and BnDdlng materials . . . : i i a uwucr a nyszjs 7aV new supervisor of training schools was formerly with the Southern Oregon Normal school, where for six years aha was supervisor of Intermediate; grades and Instruc tor in education. Prlo to that she was at- the State Teaehers-roIleT as Oshkosh,. Wis forlO years. Miss Trotter completed her under graduate and' graduate work at Teachers' college Columbia, uni versity, vwhere she- received her bachelor of science and her master of arts degrees. In 'addition to these she holds the Yeachers col lege special diploma, as supervisor- and. the .special .dlnloma ' as teiacher of education.;, ; - . Her Husband l&js She Looks Five Years Younger f;--There is a certain1. weight at which every ; woman looks her loveliest not skinny underweight nor. pendulous, overweight.- out normal weight. We find artists, doctors,- theatrical producers '(and. husbands! all agreed upon this point. -My husband says I look five years .younger," - writer this lady ret 29 - who thanks to. her dally dosoof.Kruschen Baits has unburdened . her . body -' of 18 pounds of ugly fat, Head her let ter: "T" '-..;- - v 7 "Having beard from a friend of mine that- ahe lost "considerable weight since - taking . Kruschea Salts, I started -using them' In July last when I weighed 177 lbs. I -have lost weight steadily since then, and am" now 169 lbs. my normal weight.1 'Moreover, I feel brighter aad more energetic in ev ery way, VI have Inquired of my dress maker my measurements which in August last " were bust 49; hips 43 waist 33V& inches which Is normal for my height, which is f ft. 8 In. My age is 29. My husband is a very severe critic. He says I look five years younger There Is no other reason for - my. Josso weight except Kruschen as I do not take any particular diet." ( Mrs.) R.T Eondon.-EnglandV"-A bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last four weeks.: costs bat. a trifle ; take, as directed every morning. When the Jar is empty f get on- the scales -and-see -how- many pounds you have lost. At tention to diet will help' cut down on pastry and fatty meats- go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar -t But remember thlsr to take off fat harmlessly and SAFELY be sure for your health's sake that you ask for and get Kruschea Salts. Get them at Perry's Drug Store, Capital Drug Store, or any drugstore la the world and If the results one bottle brings do not delight yosF do not Joyfully sat isfy yon why money back. Adv. Lost Ugjy Fat Sale Continues. All This Week in Our Exclusive" ' Bag Department We have searched through the' lines of numerous bag manufacturers to find the most attractive materials' frames, patterns, linings. Even the smallest detail is taken into consideration to insure our patrons the most outstanding line of bags shown in Salem. Our ever increasing business convinces us that we have achieved this end. New we are going to build up a large volume and the. only way to do this is to make the prices so attractive that we will secure more' custom era; COME AND SEE THESE EXCLUSIV E BAGS PRICED NO HIGHER THAN ; THE COMMON RUN OF ORDINARY MERCHANDISE The Newiilk and one of our selections the new coats . f ' We are proud of and lpok whether you ar la the market or not. e i . -I V I If you axe ft o i n to need tifea soon, we suggest you ?yj- t5et them now. -! ' -; .Tire prices have already ! 'fione up slightly, but they , do not yet fully reflect re-; 'cent Increases In the cost ) -'-r-'.of raw materials. j In the Goodrich Comman der Tire, we still offer car owners a greatYpportunlty ; to reduce car operating costs. ; m mmm Here's a low-priced tire you can buy with confi dence. For it carries the tume of a tnanufacturer whose products hare set the standard of quality in the '-rubber b usiness for 62 years. n O Wool Dull 11) back straps, stainless - steel chains and top handles, these are exclusive to our 'department to 'matdj at ' our baff department 'H, i 1 - v Rubber is Up! Cotton is Up! Save 3Si6w on G T -:I:'R-.';E-'-S' W COMMANDEnS till EACH IN 1 AW II . PAIRS TS III Single Tiro $49 ' lli - PRICE EACH yjf : tAy kiv.k -r EACS PAISS - Iff m 00 $449 $49 I 4.75-19 S27 5.12 - M W 5.CO-19 5.55 540 M WALTER H. ZOSEL 197 S. Commercial Tel. 3442 ALSO AT ALL AS SOCIATK DEALERS 0 N Kid ew 3 2 1 and ve are alwayi glad to KaV"you coma 1 galgnuQfog 1 1 cn on 11 and Suede PoucK er of the higher quality and better . made1 than ;usualrjy sold at Y -! ' 1; - ta-- V ... 1.